biib,
/uploads/pics/3208.jpg, n.		crimson-crowned fruit dove [according to the IBC; sometimes conspecific with P. pelewensis].
biib
a
ta
er
a
bedengel
a
suebek
el
charm,
olengchelel
a
kerreomel
er
a
Belau.
A
biib
a
suebek
el
charm;
ngar
er
ngii
a
bsechel
el
ua
a
belochel.
Ng
bibrurek
me
a
chemadech
a
bedengel.
Ng
mekekerei
er
a
belochel.
bedengel a biibexpr.green (in color).
busech, n.feathers; fur; body hair.
busech
a
mekedeb
el
chui
er
a
buld,
bsechel
a
mad,
bsebsuchel.
bsechekn.poss.1s
bsechemn.poss.2s
bsecheln.poss.3shis/her/its body hair, feathers, fur.
bsechamn.poss.1pe
bsechedn.poss.1pi
bsechiun.poss.2p
bsechirn.poss.3p
bsebsuchelv.s.redup.hairy; furry.
bsebsuchel
a
betok
a
bsechel,
katuu
a
bsebsuchel,
busech.
bsechel a biibexpr.green (in color).
bsechel a butexpr.pubic hair.
bsechel a madexpr.eyelash.
See also:
OMUSECH
,
OUBUSECH
Examples:
A
chermek
el
bilis
a
oubusech
a
mechedelekelek
el
busech.
> My dog has fur which is black fur.
Proverbs:
Ngeuaol
er
a
busech
> Collecting feathers
From the folktale about the origin of kite-flying in Palau: the inventor, Mesubed Dingal, while out fishing, lost his wife to kidnappers; he fashioned a kite in the shape of a frigate bird (kedam) using feathers collected from all the birds of Palau, then used this to go in search of his wife. The idiom applies to one who borrows freely.
More Examples:
A
chermek
el
bilis
a
chedelekelek
a
bsechel.
> My dog has black fur.

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